shoot+off
41shoot your mouth off — shoot (your) mouth off very informal to talk too much, especially about something you should not talk about. Don t go shooting your mouth off about how much money you re earning. (often + about) …
42shoot mouth off — shoot (your) mouth off very informal to talk too much, especially about something you should not talk about. Don t go shooting your mouth off about how much money you re earning. (often + about) …
43Off-Road Velociraptor Safari — Developer(s) Flashbang Studios Publisher(s) …
44shoot (your) wad — 1. to spend or use everything that you have. He s going to shoot his wad on his night out whatever it costs for a good time. 2. to say everything that you want to say about a particular subject. Our opponents shot their wad at the meeting and… …
45shoot the breeze — [v] chat, converse BS*, chatter, chew the fat*, gab*, palaver, prate, prattle*, run off at the mouth*, schmooze*, shoot the bull*, yack*, yap*; concept 266 …
46Off & On — Promotional single by Sophie Ellis Bextor from the album Make a Scene Released 11 April 2011[1] Format Digital download …
47off|set — «verb. AWF SEHT, OF ; noun, adjective. AWF SEHT, OF », verb, set, set|ting, noun, adjective. –v.t. 1. to make up for; compensate for: »The better roads offset the greater distance. SYNONYM(S): counterbalance, neutralize. 2. to balance (one thin …
48Shoot (professional wrestling) — In professional wrestling, a shoot refers to any unplanned event ndash; that is, an event that is real and not staged. The term originally referred to a takedown in amateur wrestling; this was adapted to mean a legitimate attack or fight (as… …
49shoot — Synonyms and related words: Photostat, X ray, Xerox, ache, acute pain, agonize, ail, aim at, altitude peak, anguish, annihilate, assassinate, automatic control, backfire, barf, barrage, be bright, beacon, beam, beat, bedazzle, behead, bine, bite …
50shoot — I. verb (shot; shooting) Etymology: Middle English sheten, shoten, shuten, from Old English scēotan; akin to Old Norse skjōta to shoot Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. (1) to eject or impel or cause to be ejected or impelled by a… …
